davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-22

re Drags n IinIf-SuTOcnted Sleeper
qua OF n Turning building.


SeybotLs X Podlasky's fur-dycing
and undressing establishment, large
frame building i'll Ellery street, Brook
lyn. was burned to the ground yester-
day morning. 1t took fire at o'clock
in the extreme western end OF the
over floor IN an upper room Mt the
weston end II. Jacobs and Hlrsh
NeDGcl, two Young wOrkmen, were
Sleeping. lover, a Newfoundland dog
belonging to Mr. John Seyboth, had
the run of the building, and he seem.
to lave been the first to discover tue
fire. Without wasting any time in efforts
70 Otiuouish the flames, he ran no
stairs to the room Of the sleeping men
and endcayored 10 arouse them. He
doubtless harkod at them and punched
them with his paws without aWaking
them. It last, and there can be no
doubt about this, he caught the bed
coverings with his teeth and pulled
them of from the first bed, i'll which
Jacobs was sleeping. Even That did
not rouse the siumberer. Then the
dog applied his teeth to the mans
ankles. wrists, and shoulder and final s
succeeded in partially arousing him.
The man jumped from the bed IN a
dazed condition and ran down stars,
the dog following him closely. \ door
opened uEon the street Immediately at
the foot of the stairs, but it was locked,
and the man was so confused and
frightened that lie could not fad the
key TO open 1t.
Meanwhile the flames had made such
progress as to shut of any other means
Of escape. Tie dog comprehended
the situation, if the man did not. and
began vigorous bowling, which at.
tracted tie attention of the gathering
crowd in the street, who broke the door
in, and man and dog rushed ont to-
gciher.
Eut Rover was not yet through his
work OF rescue. He remembered Men
del, tie other sleeper. As soon as he
was satisfied of the first mans safety
ne dashed back into the burning build
| ing. ran up the stairs, and without par
Loving. seized Mendel by the shoulder,
dragged him from his couch, and then
dragged him down the stairs and into
the street. When he was brought ont
hy tie dog Mendel YVES so nearly snfo-
Gated with smoke that he was uncon-
scious. and bystanGers dashed water in
lis face to revive him. Hundreds o!
PEOPLE witnessed the last act Of the in
telligent dog while scores saw his
rescue OF the first man.
Rover is apparently a full-blooded
New foundiaud, but his master says
tLCre j, strain of South American
bloodhound in him on the maternal
side. he has a shaggy black cont,
with n little white or gray hair under
the neck. lie stands about two feet
high, hns n very intelligent counte-
nance. and so good n disposition that
CHILDREN play with him with impunity.
! He is little over two years Old. He
has heen kept in the factory mainly
becarse of bis skill as Il rat-catcher,
and that he should not be hindered in
that pursuit il was customary to leave
al the inside doors open, giving him
the full range of the building. HIS
master SAYS he is also a thoroughly
trustworthy Watchdog. He can be
seen at any time at Mr.. Seyboth's resi-
dence in Marcy avenue and Walton
street. though it is doubtful il he could
be bought at any price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-22
TIE FASHIONS.
EEw DEVICES R0R THE ADoRE-
MINT OF BEAUTY.
keek-wesr for the House and the Street
GUNNER Indoor Costume
Styles in Hats.


tCorrespondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch
New YORK, May 81, 1887.
Fashionable lingerie exhibits quite
as many whims and freaks as any other
department Of fashion-in fact, rather
more. TO dress the neck properly,
neatly, and prettily is one portion OF
the toilet, the extreme importance OF
which is becoming more recognized
every day, and except she be OF very
Tlan taste, every lady who boasts a
stylish wardrobe includes within it
quite n number OF pretty fichus, gitcts,
chtmisettes, plastrons. and ruchings.
Tie value Of an elaborate gitct or
plasirCn as an Alternative agent in adapt
ing costume appropriate for one o.
CasiOn to meet The uses Of another have
made these adjuncts of the toilet in
d;spensable. To give an instance Of
Their seryiceablencss in this particular,
II n lady possesses a dark-colored vel
vet bodice, made rather plainly, and
which she uses for wear ut home on
ahe1nocn occasions, she may. should
the necessity arise, transform this
bodice for the purposes of dinner
costume by the simple addition of an
elaborate .jdbot of lace. falling nogli-
gently from the collar and caught again
at the point Of the bodice.
For indoor wear very charming lace
fcbus, in the V shape 50 well liked just
now. Gre worn to render otherwise plain
Eodices attractive, and gHcts formed
from Spanish lace, velvet. and ribbons,
or silk net arranged over pale -hued su-
Iab, also with the enliyening addition
OF ribbons, serve the purposes OF Il vest
upon a costume arranged for one.
If one be simple in taste, of course
Tie plain, round, straight collar is en-
tirely permissible for all occasions ex-
ccpt those of extreme ceremony, and
shirt chemiscttes COPIED from the
habilimcnts of the other SEX are also
at hand for use 10y those of modest in
clinations.
Ribbons enter quite as largely into
the lingerie as they do into the MILL
merry of the season, and the picOtcd
varieties in tones of color to suit the
taste or match the toilet of the wearer
are used alone for the dressing OF the
neck and wrists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-22
ATre.h.water sca.Serpent.

A Toledo Ohio special says: 4
special from Locust Point, on the shore
OF Lake Erie, SAYS The French set
tiers along the lake shore, in Erie
township, Ottawa county, a few miles
cast of here, were surprised and amazed
last night over the appearance OF an
unknown fish of mammoth size. Two
brothers named Dusseau, both fisher
men, were returning from the fishing
grounds, when they discovered phos-
rhCrescent mass upon the beach. it
was late in the evening, but they sue
ceedcd in making their boat fast to
the shore, and, upon examination,
discovered lake monster writing III
agony. The brothers say that II was
like a large sturgeon in shape, but
that it had long arms, which it threw
wildly in the air. While they were
watching it the great fish apparently
died, and the Dusseau boys, badly fright
oned, hurried away for aid. When they
returned with ropes the fish had dis
appeared. In its dying efforts it had
succeeded in tumbling into the lake
and had been carried away by the
waves. The marks on the beach inii-
cate that the serpent was between
twenty end thirty feet in length.
Several scales as large as silver dollars
which were cast off were picked up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-22

II would be untrue 10 say 30. l did
not assure my wife that l would soon
follow her to France. We disposed OF
the Abingdon.Square market because It
did net pay, but the company, not
IeTsonally, did il. have not disposed
Of the house on Twenty-ninth street,
leosuse ! never owned one there. 1
occupied furnished house during the
vint,r only, and the auctioneer used
ny name, perhaps, to sell the goods
more easily. And have not
been told by the Baron Won
Holman to quit business here
and leave this country to become
Ieooncilod to him. That is all non
stnse. Grimshaw was TO get retail
butchers stores turned over to US, but
he didn't get one. he failed in his
part Of the contract altogether. lie
spent no money out Of his own pocket.
even paid his whiskey bills, besides
loaDing him SLIGO, for which have
bis note yet. The contemplated CO.
operative company was not formed be-
cause there was not received sufficient
money to give it the right start. We
got many applications for the stock and
lots of money from the people, but
their money was all returned
to them. The circulars that were
sent to every family in the
city and all similar expenses were
paid by us, and not by Grimshaw
The signs advertising the company
now standing on the elevated railroad
stations will be taken down as soon as
a little difficulty with the company is
arranged. In general deny the state
mcnts made by Grimshaw. / shall
fight and fight quickly. Perhaps to-
day or tomorrow my attorneys-Dill,
Chandler d Seymour-wlll move to
vacate the order of arrest"
The Marquis didn't seem a bit
bothered as he drew on his gloves to
go mp town, for he said he wanted to
show himself in his usual haunts so
that people could see he wasn't in Jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-22

Champion ScuiIer of America, TO
Race with Hanian ON he.
earatiou.Day

Gaudaur is a Canadian by birth. He
was born at Orillia, Ontario, and is
thirty years of age. He stands half
inch over six feet in height, and weighs
about n hundred and seventy pounds
when in racing condition. Gaudaur
has a place in the State of Missouri,
near Creve- Cuur lake, where he has an
excellent opportunity ofpractice. When
he won the championship from Teemer
he met him. the third time in a match.
Their first trial was near ST. Louis, on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-22
Mss Barbour ExciteS the Hotel
Madison.


Miss Dolly Barbour, very pretty aud
tyliSb vOung woman, arrived at tn Hotel
Madison month ago. She Informed the
clerk thst she belonged in Richmond, Va,
but did not say what her object was IN
coming 10 New York. No friends called
on her at The botel. At / \. VI. Yesterday
q ledy WHO occupied tee room next to Miss
Barbour's was awakened by criss and
erosns. ste aroused chambermgid ana
they entered Miss Blrbour's room. Tat
yourg woman was lying on the bed moan
ing md half unconscious. An empty lauJa-
bum bottle was found in the room.
The police were notified and call for az
ambulance was sent out, and DR.. Steele. OF
the New York hospital, and The hotel ply
slciaI, Dr. MaOney, arrived at the .ame
time. After examining Miss Barbour the,
concluded that she bad mot taken any
laudaBum, hut Wa suffering from hysttrla.
Yesterday she lef&he hotel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-22
=. w,,ncss.stand Memory

Mr.. Charles c. Conway, in a com
munication to the Baltimore Sun on
" Witness-Stand Memory" says 1t calls
wildly to bis mind an opinion he has
entertained for some time, based upon
a careful study of the brain, its various
functions, waste, repair, stimulus, DC.
He saws "While / do mean to say
that ali denials to answer questions be-
fore courts Of justice emanates from
purc motives, yet do not mean TO say
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-22
Famous Horse Dead at the Age OF
Forty Years.
Nv orcester spy

Old Black Joe, in his prime one OF
the best-known horses in the country,
is dead at Concord, n. II. His exact
age is unknown, but the best Judges
put it from thirty-fve to forty years.
During the war he was owned by a
wealthy Californian, and under the
name of California Jack trotted races
on the Pacific slope, getting a record
way down in the twenties. Up to 1870
he was well-known campaigner
throughout the West, and made
heaps of money for his owners.
His first appearance East was
some fifteen years ago, when
he was bought by Mcdaniel OF
New York for Sl2, 600. He was sold to
Westfeld Mass parties, and then for
time was owned in this city as road
horse. AS q roader he had plenty OF
endurance as well as speed, and was re-
peatedly driven from this city to Bos-
ton, forty miles, in three hours. In
1879 he was bought by Charles p.
Shepard, of Concord, in whose hands
lie remained until his death. After the
horse had turned his thirtieth year he
trotted full mile over a slow half-mile
track in 2:53t, and was as full of fire as
two-year old. Last autumn he began
10 fail. His gums grew over his back
teeth. But he was driven frequently
during the winter. He has been gradu'
ally losing flesh, and had become very
feeble. Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Shep.
ard had him led out to his farm and
shot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-22

October &c, 1884. when Gaudaur re-
ceiyed five seconds start. 1t resulted
in a dead heat. When they rowcd
over, on the November I'd following,
Gaudaur was the winner. But Teemei
defeated him at the New Orleans re-
eatta. in May, 1885. At the Pittsburgh
regatta, two months after, GaudanI
proved the faster sculler of the TIVE.
Uncommon interest is felt in the event
of Decoration.day, because Hanlan
will be in it. Public confidence in
him is indicated by the betting, which
* almost even.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-22
COAL AND WOOD.

a. II. WEST, date of Crump& West.
~ COAL and WOOD UNDER SHELTER.
OFFICE RED-FRONT. hone No. 2Ss.
IL affords Us great pleasure 10 recommend
Mr. G. h. WEST to our friends and forinor
patrons. c. c. TH0N,
J.. Il. CARRINGTON.
CRUNP & WEST were successors Ia T.. II.
CARRINGTOS my i9-im
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-22
svKN,r, M CAapErs. SyeyEs.

DICHMOND FURNITUREM
III COMPANY, No 1870 Main street
manufactures ali kinds Of FURNlTURRJH
en- MBER and PAR LOR SUITS.
LOUNGES. MATTRESSES. AMI BEDDING,
CHAIRS. TABLES, and DESKS. Also carry .
fun line OF REFRIGRRAToRs aud BABY
CARRIAGES; also, the genuine VIENNA
CHAIRS. n In want call win give you ssus-
faction In articles, price, ard accommodation.
RICHMOND FURNITURE COMPANY.
NH g-Sm 1850 Main street :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-22
GLIDING GOLD.
DUBY'S GLIDING GOLD.
RUBY's GLIDING GOLD.
RUBY,s GLIDING GOLD.
READY FOR INSTANT USE.

Erich as GOLD LEAF.r-Neic York Herald.
"Useful in every HOME'-Iri0une.
Used by over 200 manufacturers and gilders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-22
DENTS CABINET POLISH.

A rich, refined Polish for Furniture, Cabioei
Work, Desks. Doors. SC. Price sc.
Sold by nil Art-Dealers and Druggists.
NEW YORK CHEMICAL MFG. co.
3 east Fourth street, New York,
either will be sent by mail for DC. extra-l
dc 5-Su22t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-22
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
TOR SALE. A VERY DESIRA- 81

EOR SALE, A VERY DESIRA- 81
Il BILE SUBURBAN HONE OF 40 ID
ACRES Of very rich land: large and
productive Asparagus and Raspberry bed /;
Frame Dwelling with seven rooms with other
necessary oot-buildiugs, stables. &C.: cool
wen OF water and beautiful shrubbery. The
land Is well watered. This property is in an
exceptionally good peighborhood and healthy
section, about IL miles from the city. A 40
gain can be had Oy immediate application %
GEORGE :. NASHON & SON,
my I3-eod1t No Tenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-22

RUBY's GLIDING is invaluable for Gliding
Frames. Furniture, COrnices, Baskets, Fans
Photos silk Notices, Decorative Paintings, &c.
There Is scarcely a single household orna-
ment that Is not greatly improved by little
tasteful gliding, and most articles are more
fla, doubled i'm value by the merest touch Of
GOLD.
A Camers-Iair Brush IN each box. Price
zoe. and q. Ask for RUBY'S GLIDING. ke-
fuse all substitutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-22

Old newspapers for sale at the Dit
Patch office. Price twenty-five cents
Ter hundred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-22
PROPOSALS.
DETECTIVE AGENCY.
orl1-S--0I- = 80 p - - =
10 EOR ONE POUND OF

Ct1D FOR ONE POUND OF
- ~ TORACCO.-Ths above reward will
be paid for information leading to the cap
tufe OF any Iariy having In thci" possession
ONE pOTNb OR MORE OF Tobacco
STOLEN from any OF the tOba 'co-manufa Ia.
ries q ihis city, and viii also pay the sum Of
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS for information
leading 10 TIE ARREST OF ANY RE-
CEIVLR OF STOLEN TOBACCO.
have in my employ large number al ex-
reHenced operatives who are especially
SKILLED IN THE INVESTIGATION or IN
CENDIARI FIRES. -
All other business pertaining 10 a FIRST
CLASS DETECTIVE AGENCY will receive
prompt attention by applying % JOHN WREN,
Proprietor Wren's National Police Detective
Agency. Richmond, Va. open day and night
TelephCne No. 3s3. my Him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-22
L,oR TaE NATIONAL DRILL

Don, torgs, when visiting wsshipRkos. ID. G.,
oe'sss Jo ss "a k. tsS s S q Sss ~.
suie, ard comiorssols .ccomnoaasI< n nsyss
fsund. Terms moderase. H.
1874 AND iSis alGu STRR4r.
GkoR0ETOWN, d G.
hoy 16-1u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-22
FOR LADIES.

This splendid Gliding affords the rich ehec
Of SOLID GOLD. no matter where applied, an
it may be used by themost inexperienced anna
teuT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-22
RICHMOND. May :. 1881

DEMOVAL. HAVING DISPOSED
4 Of my inierest In the livery business and
purci ased ell the interest In the UNDER
TAKING BUSINESS OF the lato firm Of VIII
Fam n. Sutherland & sons, ! have removed
my rooms sud residence - 72l EAST MAIN
STREET. opposite old stand, where eau be
fourd Gay and night Telephone No. Gli
myI2-lm J. l. SUTHERLAND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-22
PERSNNHN

n 0 L | & e.
TO THE CIGAR TRADE ANp PUBLIC GEN.
ERALLI:T
It having como TO our notice that some I'M
scrupulous and piratical manufacturer has In
iringed upon our celebrated brand Of "OLD
Virginia CHEROOTS" by slightly changing
the name ami color OF label, we take this OBJ
pOrtunity Of cautioning the public and trade
generally against buying such goods, under
penalty Of law. Our brand IL registered and
Tro;ecied by law. Notice " Factory No. Il.
Second District Of Virginia." on the box; aiSo,
our name on label and tops.
%. WHITLOCK,
an 2o-eOdlm hlcnmOni. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-22
REMOVALS.
DEMOYAL! REMOVAL

- ENONAL! REMONALi
have removed ny o1lce - 1913 Main street
(opposite Planters National Bank. where ! am
prt paied. with greater Ia Utilities than ever, 10
conduct the RIAL ESTATE BUSINESS in all
ia brnnches. | respectfully invite tina: ssino
literal patronage which for ~ many yenrs A.
tended me AZ 1916 Main street, O. follow me 10
my lew quarters FURhAN IbPfkh,
Real Estate Agent and Auciioneef.
ms --CiW6tIh&SU6t 1903 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-22

Don't allow yourself 20 break. Keep Up
Youth, Health, VIgor. At first signs OF going
For weak men, delicate women. Renews en-.
ergy. Cures Dyspepsia, Mental or Nervous
weakness, Nervous and General Debility.
Fever and Ague. Nice TO take, true merit, un-
oausled for roRpip LIVER and NIGHT
aWEAro, reanness, Nervous Prostration,
heavy labored or restless sleep, exhausted,
distress In the back OF head. Wind ON bowels
OF stomach. 81. q for IS. Druggists or TX.
pzess, y. =. WELLS, jersey City, ~ j., v. {. 4.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-12-01
Heavy Horses are Demanded.

It would be very gratifying TO the pro-
Queer if, in addition to receiving the
highest market price for the things he
raises to sell, he could at the same time
say what the kind and quality of that
product should be. But, unfortunately,
the consumer dictates TO the producer
what he wants by paying the highest price
for that particular produc (which he con-
siders as best for his purposes, quite in
dependently of the opinion which the
producer may hold as TO what is best for
She consumers needs. We have good
illustration of this in the horse business.
Some horse breeders, because light
1850 or 1900 horse is found 80 be well
adapted TO wading through the soft
plowed ground on the farm, and for
hacking around 60 the railway station
and general uses on the farm, condemn
the slower going mountain of fesh,"
as they call them, of the exclusive draft
breeds, as cumbersome and useless, and
therefore not worthy of propagation on
the farm. They forget that very differ
emit set of conditions exists IN our large
cities as contrasted with the country. In
the crowded streets space has a money
value. One half Of the stall room saved
in the livery stable is so much made
every month; the streets are densely
crowded, and it is important to haul
very large load, which only the smoun-
tains of flesh" can do on the smooth,
slippery, hard pavements, where 'heft'
will tell. All this years of experience
have told the merchant, and he willingly
paws $500 to $3.50 span for the full bred
or grade heavy draft horse when he
wouid not have the nervy, light common
bred horse at any price. And 1t is sur
prising how many horses are used up
every year in the cities. Chicago alone
uses $4,000 per year, and SO heavy are
the demands made on a horses endur-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-12-01
Lightning Rods no Good.

A st. Louis Electrician: The sudden
ness with which lightning rods have
fallen into disuse is rather curious fact.
few years since, every business house
and private residence was bristIing with
rods and points, while the lightning rod
agent was the most intolorable nuisance
that ever imposed upon the public. If
DR.. Benz amin Franklin, who discovered
the identity of lightning and then in
vented the lightning rod W ere now alive.
he would throw up his hands in horror.
1t was fnrnaorlJ .he-ssl a+ 4hs4 4t~----
a genuine protection to houses, and for
years people labored under this delusion.
But the fact it that the rod is not ne
cessity, and is ofGedtimes a source of
positive danger. A residence or business
house is just about as safe in a storm
without a rod as with one, and the people
of this generation have learned this fact.
An invention that is not usesul or prac-
tical is not tolerated nowadays, and SO
the lightning rod has well-nigh become
extinct. In post years it's manufacture
was great industry, but other electrical
machines and appliances, of recent birth
and of greater value, have supplanted the
rod and driven it into general disuse and
obscurity. Nor can say that am sorry
to see the lightning-rod go, for it hum
bugged the American people nearly 100
years ago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-12-01
4 Famous Amazonian Warrior.

People just now in Con-
stantinop.e are interested in the
presence among them of Kara Fatma,
the redOubtable female warrior of Kurdi-
stan, who has come On brief visit to the
Turkish capital. Her deeds of prowess
date back to the beginning of the Cri-
mean var when she let a large body of
Kurdish volunteers, who fought with
singular daring for Turkey. The Otto
man government remembers her services
and requiets these by monthly pension
of 5000 piasters, a sum that in her own
frugal homo allows her to live with ease.
She Is tall, thin, with alb rown hawklike
face; her cheeks are the color of parch-
ment, and scanned with scars. Wearing
the national dress of the sterner sex she
looks like man of 40, not like woman
who will never again see IS. Slung
across her shoulders in Cossack fashion,
is her long sabre; with its jeweIed bilt
decorations shine and sparkle on her
breast, while the stripes across her sleeve
show her to be captain in the Ottoman
army. Watching this Interesting figure
pass along the streets of Stamboul one is
reminded of an episode in the campaign
of General Lespinasse in the Doorudia in
the Ciimea. While smoking and chatting
one day in his tent with several of his
brother officers, the general heard at g
far distance strange music, me0ly of
drums and clarinets, tomtoms and pierre
ing human cries. Whence came this
wierd minstrelsy? All the men in camp
turned out to listen to it and discern its
origin, when from over the hills they saw
band of some 800 horsemen approach
ing them at full gallop. At their head
rode a brown faced woman with flashing
eyes and lithsome limbs, the very picture
of an Amazon. Vaultiug from her saddle
she gravely saluted General Lespinasse,
and through an interpreter told him she
had come to fight the Russians, both she
and her brave Kurds being completely
at his service. That night her men were
quartered in camp with the French troop
but they were Ill pleased to be SO billeted.
They wanted their Independence and not
even their mistress and leader should
barter it away for them. By daybreak
they were in their saddles riding off
across the hills TO meet the dawn, to the
sounds of that wierd strident music
which had proclaimed their approach.